The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 5

~ (ST TESTIFY AINST THIEF SHE TRAPPED ‘agistrate Moss Orders rs. C. K, G. Billings jto Appear in Court. 1E PLANNED ARREST. hen Ester Went to Her Home te Get Check De- tectives Were Waiting. ~ {rs. C. K. G. Billings, wife of the Honaire horseman, failed to orkville Court to-day to pres laint against Arthur Ester, who +d to get her to subscribe to a bosus . wltable entertainment yesterday af- noon at her home, No. ¢77-¥ifth ave- e. The Billings butler, John MeKay, son hand to testify against the suave ter, who, {t 1s said, has got all sorts motey from millionaires by repre- ting that he we thorized to £o- t subscriotions the Newsboys’ me. Where is ™ the com- Inant?* eske We can't get these ie to court,” ro: court when they lared the Magistrate. rn this case until Monday afternoon ! o'clock, and you tell Mrs, Billings <1 she Is not here then I will issue ubpoena for her, Ball fs fixed at ster called at the Billings home terday afternoon ard asked Mrs, ‘Ws to subserive to a fund ior dis- 4 telegraph clerks and lady op- irs. He was so fluent that Mrs, igs became suspictous and told him dme back: in an hour for a check. r went uway profusely thankfal, sooner wus the door closed than Billings called the Western Union e, at No, 2 Enst Fifty-elghth street, elephone, and learned that no suc! nization existed as the man said he esented. She then telephoned to te Headquarters and asked that two be sent to the house at once. ttectives Conroy and Summers hur- to the Billings homo from the East y-first Street Pollce Station. Mrs, ngs had placed a marked dollar fn fan enyeolpe. She hid the de- vea behind heavy draperies in the mn hall, It was not long before gifb young man appeared. He re- jd the sealed envelope from Mrs. pgs with profuse thanks, and as fan leaving the house the two de: ves sprang out and arrested him. Other Victims on List. ter was taken to the station, the <ngs’s butler accompanying the de- + ves and appearing as the complain- The detectives found that Ester a list of Fifth avenue miltonair e of the names were checked. He tted that he had been soliciting for “ball for several days, and had . successful at many rich homes. dolph Guggenheimer, of No. 423 \ avenue, had given to him a check, ad J. R, Tallenborg, the banker, 0, 129 West Fort enth street. ‘ter was formerly a messenger boy yall Btreet. He said he lived in hdmere, L, 1, and 1s married. jursday afternoon Ester made his ‘yarance at the home of Edmund dolph, a Stock Exchange broker, at 6 East Vorty-elghth street. ® butler, Patrick Thorn, became Wiclous when he was asked if Mr, dolph had ieft a $% subsoriptien the ‘Telegraph Clerks and Lady fators’ Union” bull. Thorn tele- ted to the Enst Fifty-frst street on and Detective Grotty was im- lately sent to the house. Before ‘eached there, however, the young had got sway. ee es “\ HOPELESS CASE.” ‘his is the title of Cnarles Dana gon’s drawing which will be “in free next Sunday with the iday World. OUR CASE WILL RE “HOPELESS” YOU DO NOT ORDER THE SUNDAY RLD IN ADVANCE FROM YOUR WEDEALPR. Sake (ISS KINNEY BETROTHED. “agement Announced to Henry } Montagne, of French Family. yancls 8, Kinney, of this city, an hoes the engagement of his daugh Beatrice to Henry La Montagne, of the late Auguste La Montagne, Parls and New York. Kinney having dled some year "} Miss Kinney has been living un the chaperonage of Miss Palmieri «fp _Kinney’s aunt, Countess Glan formerly Miss Constance Kinney @ wife of an Italan court come Boss! it’s easy enough you have one to ‘ou realize how Migs CLARA KRELLBERE THE WORLD: SOME PATRONESSES OF THE PURIM BALL. 89,000 ADDED 10 Entire Proceeds of Great Event to Go to the Support of Beth Israel Hospital. More than $5,000 has been added to the fund being raisei by those who MAN STRANGELY HURT ON BRIDE Mortally Brenner Is Found Uncon- scious Near Third Rail. The man who was found dying late lost night as the result of having fallen or ju:nped from a train at the Manhat- tan 4 of the Brooklyn Bridge was positively identified at the Hudson treet Hospital to-day as Nicholas Brenner, thirty years old, a real estate of No. 435 McDorough street, dealer, Brooklyn. Injured, have been laboring for weeks to make this year's Purlm Ball the success tt deserves to be, It was announced Friday that the last of the one hundred private boxes im the Madison Square Garden, where the Purim Ball and Festival (the entire proceeds of which will go to the maintenance of Beth Israel Hospital), will be held on next Wednesday evening, had been sold, Among the most prominent of the be- neyolent patrons of the affair included In the lst of box-holders are: J. G. Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Rose Pastor Btokes, Mrs. Jacob A. Cantor, Tiffany & Co, Joseph 8, Marcus, Kaufman Mendell, Joseph H. Cohen, Isaac N. Seligman and Isidor Straus. The patronesses who have lent their names and labors to this revival of the olden glories of the Purim feast of former years, are: Mrs. Jacob H, Schiff, Mrs. Isidor Straus, Mrs, Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Louise Marshall, Mrs. Lee Kohns, Mrs, Samuel Adler, Mra. Joseph Mayer Asher, Miss Sadie Ameri- can, Mrs. Louis Adler, Mrs. M. Fatman, Nicholas PURIM BALL FUND, From papers found in his pocket he was at first believed to be Walter Graham, of Brooklyn, and was so reported by the police. fe was identifsd as Nicho- las Brenner, however, by his brother, Wesley Brenner, No witnesses have been found who saw the accident, the first news of it coming to the attention of the police when Patrolman Nunnery, of the Bri Squad, found the man unconscious in the Narrow space between the railing of the promenade and the electric-train tacks within the ralilng, near the New York end of the bridge. Neither ts it known low long the man was lying where he was found, When Nannery found him he was lying near the third rail, and for all the doctors at the hospital hav been able to ascertain ne may sustained a series of shocks in addition to the serlous injuries received. His skull js fractured, both legs are broken and his right hand 1s smashed, the lat- ter injury seemingly caused’ by the wheels of one of the cars passing over it. He cannot survive. ‘When Nannery found Brenner he sum- moned ald from several pedestrians to help him remove the man. At that mo- ment a train from the Manhattan end was bearing down the incline and had to RB. Mrs. H. A, Guingverg, Mrs, Alexander Kohut, Mrs, H, Pereirs Mendes, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Joseph Hern- sheim, Mra. Sol. H. Kohn, Mrs. J. B. Greentnt, David Uriah Mrs. B. J. Greenhut, Mrs. Herrmann, Mrs, x Ww, . B. Anebacher, Miss Deutsch, Mrs, Jaques Levy, Mrs. Samuel Schulma its. Samson Fried, Mra, Anton Stern, Mrs, Louis hr ‘Mrs. Isaac Adler, Mrs. Mrs. W. A. hifter, ‘hel, Mrs, Jacob Wer- . amm, E. E. Dreyfous, Freudent! A. Cantor, Mra. Mrs. W. theim, Mrs. Jacob Isidore Hernsheim. BOYS WISHED TOSEE REAL TRAN WRECK Saw Moving-Picture Show and be signalied to stop to permit the work of Ufting the mortally injured man from this position t Nannery and way back 0 go on. several men managed to lift Brenner's body over the railing and placed it on a cot of bagging pro- cured from a passing truck, Brenner lived with his mother ana brother, He was connected with & real estate publication, and he was on his from Manhattan to Brooklyn when he was hurt Then Piled Ties on Rail- road Track. They had a moving plctune show out at College Point Thursday evening. | One of the pictures shown represented train wreck, Among those present were: Joseph Hendrickson, seventeen thts injuries. ‘went to the| years old, of Twentieth street and Fifth hospital to-day. He was stilt in too weak ‘ Sha’ a condition, however, to tiuow ‘any | avenue: Edward haw, ¢hirteen, of Bev FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Marth 10.—The Fair Grounds entries for Monday are as follows: See | longa: selling: $ Macy Bird RACE—Five and 400. Sweet Favor reaparitia Sa: SMagic Powe: iting sPrastlox Giobe Tunn, “Marvel P. Rekimoore FOURTH RACE—Six’ and aa hale fur- a; S000, ‘Goldemith Polly Prim’ FIFTH eolling: $400. * pie er. enteenth street and Fifth avenue; Frank Stark, thirteen, of Eighth street and Second avenue, and Arthur Kraemer, eight, of Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue. ‘After breakfast yesterday morning the four boys met and talked over the moving pictures. The train wreck was the hit of the show with them. Finally, each of the boys says each of the others sald; “What's the matter with haying a real train wreck of our own?” Accordingly they struck out in the direction of Whitestone and on an em- Dankment over the Sound, and just around a sharp curve from the east- ward they piled two tles on the track. A passenger train, bound for New York, came alo the pilot of the engine picked UD the ties, and the 1p was So severe that the engineer stopped the train, ‘The attempt to wreck was quite ap- parent, and the presence of young Hen- drickson in the neighborhood directed suspicion to him. He was arrested last Nght and made a confession implicat: nl ing the others. To-day tbe three older tors were turned over to the Children's Soolety in the Flushing Police Court, and Kraemer, @ diminutive shaver, was paroled in the custody of his sister. RICHTER, BITTER FOE OF BISMARCK, DEAD BERLIN, Merch 10.—®ugene Richter, radical leader in the Reichstag sinco jta ‘foundation, Bismarck’s old op- ponent, and a long thme editor of the Frelsinnige Zeltung, ded at 4 o'clock this morning. Herr Richter, who was enfeebled by fan !llnexs of two years, and who had been blind for @ ‘year, died of heart allure. as the Mast notable par- of the rig OS RAOQH—One mile and twenty yards; aut omine tical opinion and’ the ——— RARITAN CANAL OPENED, BORDENTOWN, N. ™ ‘The Delaware and Raritan (‘anal opened for navigation this rita ‘The steam Maro Wr. OPPENHEIM, — TRIED 10 BLOW UF STABLE WITH BOMB Brooklyn Building Was Under Guard of the Police at the Time. An attempt toxiay to blow up the stable of the Barrett Manufacturing Company, Sigourney and Smith streets, Brooklyn, was prevented by the poor aim of the man who tossed a fuse- lghted bomb, intending evidently that it should crash through a window and fall within, where its explosion would tear out the walls, That is the way the police figure it. ‘The bomb struck the outer sill of fm window and exploded with terrific force, smashing forty panes of glass and sending the sash flying across the street. Later a two-and-a-half-foot length of fuse that had been severed before the bomb was thrown was founil about thirty feet from the building. ‘This con- vinced the police the timing of the fuse wag done by a skilled hand, for it exploded as it struck, Twenty-elght horses in the stable stampeded when the explosion occurred and great excitement followed emong the residents of the neighborhood. John Regan, who with his wife art four children were on the upper floor, was almost thrown out of bed by the concussion, Neither he nor any of the members of his family was hurt, There was a strike among the drivers of the finn about eight months ago The police say they do not believe that ! HUSBAND SAYS HE IS A MARK Mulholland, Who Charged Her with Bigamy, Arrest- edon Her Complaint. SAYS HE STRUCK HER. Couple Separated After Carl- ton Was Sent to Prison for Bigamy. Echoes of the notorious bigamist Carlton, and his trial, were revived to- day in the Harlem Police Court when Mrs. Lettie Mulholland, who was the principal witness against Carlton, ap- peared to pres a charge of attempted felonious assault against Joseph Mul- holland, a manufacturer of elevators, of No. 140 West Forty-second street. Mrs, Mulholland charged that her hus- band struck and threatened her on Thursday night. She had him arrested at the time. When Carlton was caught by the po- lice about two years ago one of the witnesses particularly wanted was the first wife of the prisoner, who, before ber marriage to him, was Lettle Bird. It wag found that she was the wife of Mulholland, to whom she was married some nine years ago. Carlton was sent to prison for nineteen years, Mrs, Carl- ton had thought Carlton dead. She 1s now thirty-seven years old. ‘When Mulholland married her he said’ ¢ nothing about his first wife, to whom he had been married some five years before, being still alive. There are two children by his first marrlage—John, fourteen years old, and May, twelve years old, The latter ane, Mulholland claims, the complainant in to-day's ac- tion has kidnapped and is retaining by force at her flat, at No, 44 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth stree. AS soon as Mulholland heard his wife had emother husband living he accused her of bigamy, Mrs. Mulholland re- tallated by a counter charge. Mulhol- land was indicted and the indictment was dismissed, ‘Te Mulhollands re- mained separated until six weeks ago, when Mutholiand went, “because he was a mari," as he expressed it to-day, to live with the second Mrs. Mulholland in the One Hundred and Tairty-sixth strect flat. Last Thursday Mrs. Mul- holland declares that he struck her and threatened to riddle her with bullets unless she explained to him where she had remained so late the night before. Also. it was alleged that Mulholland Attempted to pour a cup of coffee over his ttle girl, May. Mulholland stoutly denied all ‘these chargys. He declared that he had been a “mark” to return to tie He suid his wife was known McCandless” when he married he that ehe was now known as Sherwood" in the flat she occupied. accused her of kidnapping his ter his apartment in West third street last September keeping the girl in her possession, An “I. 0, U."" with his name was put In evidence by the wife as a claim against him. “T don't owe her a cent." exclaimed | the witness, “but I will pay her this amount. This whole thing is a_game framed up to put me away, She Is any of the former drivers are concerned in “the attempt. Policeman Daniel Brown has been sta- tloned ulghtly at the building since the strike, but he declares he saw no one until ‘after the explosion, when be saw fe pu after the fellow and grabbed him. ‘he man described himself as Gallo a of No. 8 Denton place, an Italian. He said be ran because he was acared by the explosion, He was held under sus- plcion. The police now aay they do not think he had anything to do with the plot to destroy the building. 16 CARRIAGES AT TINY BOYS BURL Italian Colony Turns Out En Masse in Honor of Leader’s Son, In honor of a six-year-old Jad a fu- neral cortege, probally the largest ever assombied for a child's burial, gathered in Little Italy to-day. There were 109 coaches In (he procession, ‘The dead boy was Humbert Marasco, son of Rocen Marasco, a real estate deal- er lying ak the southwest vorner of | Mott and Holiston streets, ‘The boy died hursday night, after suffering for three weeks with pleuro- pneumonia, Humbert was a student at parochial school, Mott and Prince streets. and six of the boys of tho school to-day canried his oasket from the house to the hearse. Peantem hich was celebrated by Father Walsh, St. Patrick's Cithedral, afte: taken to Calvary Elizabeth streets from Sprin, er street, were crowded with carriages of the procession. Six coavhes were filled with foral tributes. Humbert Marasco was the vouneest of the four sons of Rosco 0, the Demeeratio Leader of the Sixth Assem- trying to do to me what she did to her first husband, Carlton,” Mulholland ‘said he was going to In- stitute proceedings to recover his child, His wife declares that she has started procesdings for an annulment of her marriage to Mr. Mulholland, Magistrate Wahle, after hearing both sides, held him in bonds of $500 to keep the peace. ———.— —-- NEW TROUBLE BREWS AMONG THE RUSSIANS. “MOSCOW, March 10.—A military train with mechine guns ts held in constant redainess at the ratiroad station in case of emergency to suppress troubles In the country and neighboring cities. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mash 10.— ‘The Socialisis of Finland are agitating tor a general strike to show the dis- content of the people at the existing conditions. $50,000,000 LOAN IS SURE FOR RUSSIA ST, PETERSBURG, March 10.—Tho nogotiations of Minister of Finance Shipoff with the bankers yscow and St. Petersburg have reached a state where it is practicaliy certala that the bankers will’ s; five per cent. by The Bourse was not by the news. Imperial Fours half n point, going down t ernment Loiteries were u SS BANKER BINDLEY DEAD. PITTSBURG, Mai*sh 10.—Edwin Bind- ley, a prominent multi=-mllMonaire and resident of the Duquesne National | sink, died here to-day of pneumonia! after an illness of less than a week, ! eto take $0,000,000 oF is at 88 t greatly affected yiinded -2, Gov changed, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1906. IMAS.“CAALTON'S” ISYNAGOGUE FIRE CAUSED A PANIC IN CONGREGATION Quick Work of Police Saved Victims from Being Trampled On. Just as three hundred worshippers, among them more than one hundred women, were offering up prayers at the Congrevition of Ansheimoer, the Jew- Ish synasogue at No, 189 Madison street, t was seen ty burst along the ceiling on the left wall of the building and {na moment a great mass of flame was pouring over the heads of the pco- ple. ‘The room in which the large gem. gregation was praying ts amall, and the peaple were packed in it Ike sheep. When the fire was seen there was a panic among those who a moment be- fore were at supplication. There was @ concerted rush for the small entrance at the rear of the room, ‘The men seemed to have no regard for the women and two of them fainted. None of the men stopped to pick then up and it 1s probable that they would have been trampled to death had no Policeman Healy, of the Madison strea; station, who turned in an alarm, come to their rescue, Saved Women from Trampling. The pokcemon carried the women to tho streel, where they were quickly re- vived. ‘Their names could not be learned, as members of the synngogue quickly removed them (o their homes, Before the last member of the con gregation had reached the street the room in which the people had been worshipping was a mass of flames. It did not take the firemen long to the fire under control, however 1 cond float of the building. which is occupied a. a tailoring shop by Abraham Bubso nisky, ‘Che synagogue !s on the firs! tloor, It is believed that the fire started from a defective gas pipe, between the first and second floors.’ The damage i will amount to about $400, There have been several mysterious fires In thls building within the past six months and the police will make an Investigation, GIRL EXPLODED R.R TORPEDO WITH STONE. And Now Katie Clark Is in a Brook- lyn Hospital in a Serious Condition. Katle Clark, eleven years old, was eoriousty injured to-day by the explosion of a railroad torpedo with which she was plaving In the yard of her home at No. 212 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘The little girl lives with her unole, James Hennessey, who !s employed on the Lone Island road. She took one of the torpedoes she found In the room and exploded it with a stone. She was badly burned and cut and was taken to the Eradford Street Hospital, where it {s sald her condition 1s serious, a JUNIOR ORDER’S BALL. ‘The members of Manhattan Council Ne. 1, Junior O. U. A, M., have made Rreat preparations for thelr annual masque ball to be held at Arlingson Hall this evening. Chatrman Edwin L. Olsen has spered no expense in his en- deayors to make the affair one of the most successful of the series, Many of the grand officers have mromised to ve in aitendance. The costirmes of the maskers Will be novel and Interesting, FOOD OR STIMULANT. Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quan- tity of whiskey. He'll tell you “no” very emphatically, Yet there are people who, when ordered to get Scott's Emuision, will accept some wine, cordial or extract of cod liver oil and think it is the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and most easily digested form, get Scott's Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that’s another matter, but don’t look for the same results. SCOTT & DOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York, 1 bly District.-and was named after the jJate King Humbert of Italy, the child poing bern the day the monarch was an- sai nated. Suffering often caused by Coffee is relieved by 10 days’ use of \POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Ble MM ooliScoed to Wellville," HAVE RECEIVED WHICH’ CONFORM TO IN FASHIONABLE DRESS B. Altman & Cn. THE FASSO CORSET SUMMER SEASONS. INCLUDED ARE STYLES IN LINEN AND SILK BATISTE, AND HAND-EMBROID- NEW MODELS OF THE RECENT CHANGES FOR THE SPRING AND ‘What is More Beautiful than a Mother's Love? “Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make It well, ly mother.” A mother's worries are Teany She sometimes forgets her own bodily dis- comtorts because of her overpowering love for the child. Sha becomes broken down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning until night. Many mothers of experience can tell you that at such a time they have been re- lieved, benefited and strengthened and put into proper health by taking a pre- scription which their mothers had told them was the best woman’s tonic and nervine to be taken at such times. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has en- joyed an enviable reputation for over a third of a Cae In all that time it has sold more largely in the United States than any other tonic for woman's needs, and to-day its sales are greater than ever. Dr. Pierce made up this prescription from native medicinal roots without the use of a particle of alcohol and for the single purpose of curing those diseases peculiar to women and when there is a lack of womanly strength to bear the burdens of maternal duty. How few women come to this ritical time with adequate strength. The reason why 60 many women sink ander the strain of motherhood is be- cause they are unprepared. re= pereron then required for mother- ood? asks the young woman. And evel experienced mother —Yes.” I unhesitatingly advise ex- ectabt mothers to use Doctor Pierce's ‘avorite Prescription,” writes Mrs. J W. G. Stephens, of Mila, Va. The rea- son for this advice is that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best pre- parative for the maternal function, No matter how healtby and strong a woman may be, she cannot use "Favorite Pre- scription” as a preparative for ma- ternity without gain of health and comfort. But it is the wamen who aro not strong who best appreciate the grout benefits received from the use of "Fa- vorite Prescription.” For one thing. its use makes the baby’s advent practically painless. It has in many cases reduc days of suffering to a brief few hours. It has changed the period of anxiet; and struggle into a time of ease ‘and comfort. A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES, “Good actions speak louder than words,” so, too does the testimony of many thousands of women during a third of a onary, speak louder than mere claime not backed by any such record of cures. Mise Emma Petty, 1126. Olive Street, Indianspolis, Ind., Past Vice-President, Daughters of Pocahontas, Minneola Council, also Organist, South Raptist Church, Indianapolis, writes: "For sev- eral years I suffered with leucorrhea, which was a serious drain on my vitality, sapping my strength and causing severe headaches, Beare ao We pains and a eneral worn-out feeling, until I really ad no desire to live. I had man medicines recommended to me and tri many, but did not get permanent relief until I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. In two months I was much better and stronger, and in four months I was well. Have had no more disagree- able discharge, no more pain; 80 Ihave every reason to praise ‘Favorite Pre- Not the wealthiest, not the mos! but not trivial. Every man should guard his hi sion. The more so because healt Keep your grip on health in eating and requisite sleep. to tone the stomach and keep the order, And don't worry. Observe these simple rules ant gets the most from life is trit RAILROADS. Pv RAL FOR THE We 10:35 ois 10.99 ALA INS *1.5 P, . and st i cy 4 rida | INE p (dally, "Seaboard Fiore p48 al Say STERN RAILWAY ~~ RAILW. aw a onto eokdayy and 9.55 4 L POINT QED, ROINT POMEort ty ange 7.85 Weekdays “una YS 85 Hy oh 87d 2.95 P, xe, aM. a: INES 9 55 AL ASBURY PAR K (0c ark Sundays). “ant jouse an Y Hae gae wrulton street, Broadway. and Vonnsyiy ; Be rote Now: York srraaste to AES will cail for and check bagwaae from hotels destination. and Ehrough, to, tephone. "543 lsea'? for mmepnone. CSAs, nelee Pennsylvania WW. ATTERBURY, J. R. woop, Nstanngor Paste Genera Mare. W, BOYD, ene Mar. General Paxnenger Agent FOR SALE. ThEMENS CLOTHING to order on 9 Gk. mn SL weekly rmemts: perfect fit; tnate- aay eo guaing. Can 0" groad Hale way, rooms nO ob Si CORSLANDT STs. = | kg the leaving Uline from Desbrosses and | 4 Cortlandt sts, ta tive salutes later than Cult | wlven below for Tweilty-thid Brrcee | 1 consider it without am scription.’ equa! for ills of women.” All the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presoription are printed in pias English on each wrapper. Dr, Pierce thereby shows that he is not afraid to tell pool ents what this medicine is made of. is is not true of any other medicine espe- cially designed for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. This" Prescription” is also the only woman's medicine sold through druggists that does not con- tain a large percentage of alcohol; it contains not a drop. As an indication of the high esteem in which the medical profession are coming to regard the several ingredi- ents of which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, for weak and ailing women is composed, we have room here to ine. sert only the following: y/ Dr. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn., Editor of the Department of Therapeu- tics in THE Evectric Review says of Unicorn root (Helonias Diotea) one of the chief ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Preseription: "A remedy which invariably acts a8 a uterine invigorator and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system, cannot fail to be of great usefulness and of the utmost importance to the general practitioner of medicine.” ; "In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above urposes than any other drug with which I am acquainted, In the treat- ment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which goes not present some indication for this remedial agent.” _ The following are among the lead- i indications for Helonies: Pain o1 hing in the back, with leucorrhe: atonic (weak) conditions of the repro- ductive organs of women, mental de- pression and _ irritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproduc- tive organs of women, constant sensa- tion of heat in the region of the kidneys: menorrhagia, (“flooding”) due to a weakencd condition of the reproductive system; amenorrhoa, arising from or accompanying an abnormal condition hof the digestive organs and an anemic (thin blood) babit; dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdo- men.” = If more or less of the above symp= toms are present, no invalid women can do better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, one of the leadin; ingredienta of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias. MEN AND WOMEN should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is er. They should know about anatomy and Physiology: They should have a book that treats of the sexological relations of both sexes out of and in wedlock, as well as how and when to advise son and daughter! Has unequaled endorsement of the ress, ministry, legal and medical pro- fessions. The main cause of. unhappi- ness, ill-health, sickly children, and divorce is admitted by physicians and shown by court records to be the vio~ lation of the laws of self and sex. standard work is the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M.D. Send 31.one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound book, 0° 21 stamps for the paper covered volume. Address Dr, . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Who Gets the Most Out of Lifer — t learned, nor the idler—but the man who has good health and works for his living, This truth is ealth as his most valuable posses- h is easier to retain than regain. regular exercise, reasonable care b Take Beecham’s Pills occasionally, liver and bowels in good working d you will agree that the one who The Man Who Uses required, that the hihol * wil DO ection on tha ad Will Kemi n alnd y of January, DAY OF APRI the ny toPurt 10 inti b ” ts! ng the Lie ten ed valuation of neal oF sume oorrectod— fina the Main Taxes And As aon 40 Broadway. In the ‘Borouen’ of the + the office gf tae Department, Mun uliding, Ou Atundre rs Strout) and 1 » Korough of Brookisn, at the of the Department, Mumotpal ‘Bulldiog, fu sthe Hac) ug Ciara o Department, et BuLldtn, een avenue and” Digth u Mt Tn’ the Borougn of Kichmond, at the office of the Department, Masonic Building, Sta. pleton Corporations In all the Boroughs must make ation only at the main office in the Borough of Manhattan, Apyleations tte the assessed valuation of persona: estate must bo m: Dy the person gasessed At the office of Denwtiment Borough where such p: son resides, and in, the ease of i nar jwck= ‘street, Long Island ring on busi y New York, at the off ‘of the Borough Where such place of bualn iy located, between the hours of 1 and 2 P.'M,, excebt on Satunlay, whei ail tions ust be made betweon 10 A, Mf. FRANK A, O'DONNEL, Presidents JOHN J. BRADY. FRANK RAYMOND, MES Wo OTULLY, Charles Dana Gibson’s famous picture, “A Hopeless Case, or There Are Some Cases So Severe that It Takes More than Medicine to Cure Them,” FREE with NEXT SUN- DAY'S WORLD. mt ; BY SPECIAL ARRANGDMENT WITT OLLIER'S WEEKLY.